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Autocrine Motility Factor Modulates Proliferation Signaling Mediated By GPER

ABSTRACT: Traditional surgery plus radiotherapy or chemotherapy, existing targeted therapies failed to significantly improve the survival rate of recurrent endometrial cancer, so suggesting that mechanism of recurrence and progression that modulates in endometrial cancer is clinically important. Here, we show that GPER(G protein-coupled estrogen receptor 1) was binded to AMF, and the complex were translocation form plasma to cytoplasmic. Mechanistic investigations elucidated that interaction of AMF with GPER triggers phosphoinositide-3-kinase (PI3K) signaling activating and accelerating the ability of endometrial cancer cells growth. Furthermore, we found that AMF may contribute to GPER-mediated endometrial cancer progression using animal experiments and human histological experiments which be consistent with the above conclusions. On the basis of these evidences including invivo and invitro, our findings suggest that AMF–GPER interaction might be novel key molecular targets for therapeutic management of patients with endometrial cancer, whose disease were progression and recurrence.

OTHER RELATED OMICS DATASETS IN: PXD009780

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE114362 | GEO | 2019/03/19

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Project description:Introduction: Type 1 diabetes (T1D) significantly affects gastrointestinal (GI) motility and contributes to complications, such as gastroparesis, constipation, and fecal incontinence. Notably, these complications have a higher prevalence in female patients, underscoring a critical knowledge gap in the understanding of the underlying mechanisms. Given the emerging role of the G-protein-coupled estrogen receptor (GPER) in GI motility regulation, our study investigated the potential contribution of diabetes-induced changes in GPER expression to pathophysiology. Hypothesis: We hypothesized that diabetes-induced perturbations in GPER expression contribute to pathophysiological mechanisms affecting GI motility in T1D, with notable sex-dependent variations. Methods: we assessed GPER mRNA and protein expression levels using quantitative reverse-transcription PCR and western blot analyses, and quantified the changes in nuclear DNA methyltransferases and histone modifications (H3K4Me3, H3Ac, and H3K27Ac) were quantified using ELISA kits. Targeted bisulfite and chromatin immunoprecipitation sequencing were used to evaluate DNA methylation and histone modifications around the GPER promoter by chromatin immunoprecipitation assays in gastric and colonic smooth muscle tissues of male and female control (CTR) and non-obese diabetic (NOD) mice. Results: Our results revealed significant downregulation of GPER in NOD mice, with marked sex-dependent variations. Mechanistically, this downregulation was associated with reduced H3K4me3, H3ac, and H3K27ac levels in NOD male gastric smooth muscle. In contrast, downregulation in female gastric smooth muscle cells has been linked to decreased H3K4me3 and H3ac levels. Male NOD colonic smooth muscle exhibited elevated H3ac and H3K27ac levels, whereas female NOD colonic smooth muscle demonstrated diminished enrichment of H3ac and H3K27ac at the GPER promoter. Additionally, DNA methylation is elevated in NOD male colonic smooth muscle compared to NOD females. Conclusion: Our findings elucidate sex-specific epigenetic mechanisms contributing to T1D-mediated suppression of GPER expression in the gastrointestinal tract. These insights not only advance our understanding of T1D complications but also suggest promising avenues for targeted therapeutic interventions.

Project description:STIM1 is an endoplasmic reticulum (ER) calcium (Ca2+) sensor that serves to replenish ER Ca2+ stores in response to ER Ca2+ depletion through gating of plasmalemmal Orai1 channels in a process known as store operated calcium entry (SOCE). Previously, we have shown that SOCE is impaired in the diabetic pancreatic β cell; however, the consequences of reduced β cell SOCE have not been well studied. To test this, we generated mice with pancreatic β cell specific deletion of STIM1 (STIM1Δβ). Our results revealed a striking sexual dimorphism in metabolic phenotypes when STIM1Δβ mice were challenged with high fat diet for 8 weeks. Male STIM1Δβ mice showed no differences in total weight, lean or fat mass, or glucose tolerance compared to WT littermate controls. In contrast, female STIM1Δβ mice displayed significantly increased total body weight, fat mass, and reduced glucose tolerance, in vivo glucose-stimulated insulin secretion and β cell mass compared to WT littermate controls, while insulin sensitivity, food intake, and energy expenditure were unchanged. To investigate mechanisms underlying these findings, RNA sequencing was performed in isolated islets and revealed altered 17-beta estradiol (E2) signaling, lipid metabolism, epithelial cell differentiation and decreased noncanonical estradiol receptor GPER. Consistent with this, alpha cell mass was increased in female STIM1Δβ, while proteomics and immunoblot analysis of STIM1 knockout (STIM1KO) INS-1 beta cells revealed reduce insulin expression and increased glucagon expression, suggesting STIM1 may be required for the maintenance of β cell identity. To this end, we show that a reduction of a noncanonical estradiol receptor GPER in STIM1 deficient islets contributes to the marked sexual dimorphism observed during beta cell dysfunction in female STIM1Δβ mice. This present study delineates a sexually dimorphic regulation of STIM1 in the maintenance of pancreatic beta cell identity through GPER and may expand the field of therapeutic approaches to diabetes. Our findings demonstrate the importance of STIM1 and GPER expression stability in the anti-diabetogenic response from estradiol.

Project description:Background: The pathogenesis of neuropathic pain and the reasons for the prolonged unhealing are still unknown. Increasing evidence suggests that oestrogen sex differences play a role in pain sensitivity, but few studies focused on the role of oestrogen receptor which maybe an important molecular component contributing to peripheral pain transduction. We aimed to investigate the impact of ooestrogen receptors in nociceptive neuronal response in the dorsal root ganglion (DRG) and spinal dorsal horn using a spared nerve injury (SNI) rat model of chronic pain. Methods: We used a class of oestrogen receptors antagonists and agonists intrathecal (i.t.) administrated to male rats with SNI or normal rats to identify the main receptor. Moreover, we applied genes identified through genomic metabolic analysis to determine the key metabolism point and elucidate potential mechanisms mediating continuous neuronal sensitisation and neuroinflammation responses in neuropathic pain. The excitability of DRG neurons was detected using the patch clamp technique. Primary culture was used to extract microglia and DRG neurons, and siRNA transfection was used to silence receptor protein expression. Immunofluorescence, Western blotting, qPCR and behavioral testing were used to assess the expressions, cellular distributions, and actions of main receptor and its related signaling molecules. Results: Increasing the expression and function of G protein-coupled oestrogen receptor (GPER), but not oestrogen receptor-α (ERα) and oestrogen receptor-β (ERβ), in the DRG neuron and microglia, but not the dorsal spinal cord, contributed to SNI-induced neuronal sensitisation. Inhibiting GPER expression in the DRG alleviated SNI-induced pain behaviours and neuroinflammation by downregulating iNOS, IL-1β and IL-6 expression as well as restoring GABAα2 expression simultaneously. Additionally, the positive interaction between GPER and β-alanine, β-alanine accumulation enhances pain sensation and promotes chronic pain development. Conclusion: GPER activation in the DRG causes a positive interaction of β-alanine with iNOS, IL-1β and IL-6 expression and represses GABAα2 involved in post-SNI neuropathic pain development. Blocking GPER and eliminating β-alanine in the DRG neuron and microglia may prevent neuropathic pain development.

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Autocrine Motility Factor Modulates Proliferation Signaling Mediated By GPER

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